1Password for Mac, the popular password management app that we love here at 9to5Mac, has been updated to version 4.1 with a huge list of improvements, fixes, and additions. The first of these new additions is a new multi-column display mode with customizable column sizes.

One of the key changes to the app’s browser plugin is an updated auto-save system for new logins. Whenever you enter a password on a site you haven’t previously saved, 1Password will offer to store the password for you. With today’s update, you’ll now be able to use this feature to update existing passwords that have been previously saved. You can also tag your new auto-saved items right from the auto-save panel.

Also new with this update, you’ll now be able to set any custom field as a password field in the app. That means the contents of that field will be hidden by default just like it would be for a regular password field. You can then search these fields—and all fields in every saved item—with the updated search function.

Other tweaks and updates include the ability to print out your entire list of saved items (be careful what you do with that list!), security enhancements, bug fixes for issues with syncing, and more.

Auto-save
• You can now Tag and assign a Folder when saving a Login from the browser.
• When changing a password you can select whether to save a new Login or update the existing one.
• Redundant generated passwords are now removed after saving or updating a Login.

Syncing
• Fixed problem where WiFi sync would not work when syncing large number of items from the iOS device.
• Fixed problem where sync won’t start automatically after items are imported.
• Fixed problem where WiFi sync might duplicate item URLs when a conflict is detected.

Security
• 1Password will now auto-lock on inactivity timeout when computer wakes up from sleep.
• All values copied to clipboard are now marked with org.nspasteboard.ConcealedType (http://nspasteboard.org).
• Attachment cache is now cleared when 1Password app is closed

Have you ever visited their site or searched for comparisons of password manager products? What about data breaches, have you searched what security products have had issues in the past? Found any? Would you trust them going forward?

I use this product and find it worth every penny – Tell me what price do you put on your stolen identity? – its also not Mac/iOS only – It might be fruitful for you to check their website to see what OSs they support?

they have a wifi sync while yer devices are both on the same network.
read about it first, i found it to be a bit limited and it doesn’t happen automatically. You have to open special windows on both ends and click sync.

I’ve been looking at 1Password for a while. I think its capabilities are pretty awesome, and lord knows I need a password manager of some sort. But the deal-breaker for me is having to use their browser on iOS, not my preferred Safari. I know this is Apple’s fault for not allowing extensions in iOS and they do in OS X. Still, it’s not a sacrifice I’m willing to make. I’ll use OneSafe to keep track of my passwords until this issue is hopefully resolved.